No, someone else did. You must have missed his previous post.Birdjaguar said:CM did you right your sig?![]()

No, someone else did. You must have missed his previous post.Birdjaguar said:CM did you right your sig?![]()
I did, do you know about what page it is on?Yom said:No, someone else did. You must have missed his previous post.![]()
In most cases, yes. fork() happens to be a system call in Unix, so if you compile this in a Unix-type system, then fork uses a system call to start a new copy of the process that is running. Becuase of the while loop, you quickly end up with lots of processes spawning lots of other processes, and the computer quickly is overloaded.Yom said:@Chairman_Meow: Maybe I'm thinking about a different language, but don't you have to define functions before using them? The same goes for homeyg's program.
Iggy said:Mine is just a random quote from an old punk geezer. I was going to have something erudite, deep and meaningful, but I thought better of it.
Were you trying to quote me? What's prototyping; does your use of "void funciton()" count as defining the function?homeyg said:Well, you can define the function at the beginning of the program, therefore it's legal to use it where he did. Plus, prototyping in C++ allows you to put the call before the declaration.
Why so? Johnny is an old punk geezer himself.nonconformist said:An old punk geezer? Johnny would be very disappointed witht hat![]()
Iggy said:Why so? Johnny is an old punk geezer himself.